davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.
Pecuniary Benefits to Be Derived From
 Proper Treatment of I.ixe-Stock.

Pecuniary Benefits Be Derived From
 Proper Treatment of livestock
 Let thorough system of reasoning be commenced in infancy, and by the time mature years have come, all do- mestic animals will be useful and pleas ant co-laborers with us. There is q right and a wrong way to do every thing. When d thing appears reason able to the understanding of person or animal, there is generally a free acquiescence This can best be ob- tained through kind words and gentle treatment. The horse that under stands the words of command is not only trusty but is worth three times as much as one who can be managed only by mechanical means, and that dare not be allowed to take step unless some one has hold on him. Besides, he will do his woIk far more easily, be- cause he does it voluntarily. Who does not admire the team that can be guided and controlled while at work simply by the word of command? How it lcssens labor and gives the driver more freedom to attend to his duties. Such team is far more desirable on the farm than the one that has to be guided every step by rein. The work is easier all around.
 A man should talk kindly to his ami mals, and always tell them to do what he wishes. just as he would his chill dren, and ere long he will notice that they fully understand very many things said to them. Let simplicity govern him. seasoned with good sense, and he will be surprised at the result I have often astonished my friends with my animals, and they would ask, "how in the world did you teach them to do such things?"
 But, of course, it is not every one that can meet with success in teaching, for some people haven't the faculty or the patience to teach. They get mad easily and use multiplicity of words and oaths which excite and confuse the animal and make what they style a blunderhead. Such people should never attempt the education of any thing; it would pay them far better to let others do it, for contend that the education of our domestic animals is as essential as is the education of our children; |. c., in pecuniary view. Good feeding, good usage and educa- tion will do away with the whip and overhead check rein, to put style and action into man $ most valuable and faithful sarvant. The breeding and ed ucation of the horse should lead more in the channel of general purpose See how the trotting strain has been inn proyedi Does any one doubt that feed ing, breeding and training have accom- plished the fleetness of the horse? Let the same efforts extend toward general domestic work, and ere long We may have q team capable of doing twice the amount of work in given time. It is to be regretted that very many blem- ished old mares are allowed to breed, and thus have tendency to deteriorate instead of improve. It costs no more to keep good animal not so much) than a poor one, an,t the satisfaction and profit in having the best should control in this respect.-C. Henry CoOk, in Obio E'0rlDer
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
GARDEN DRESSES. ~er
Charming Costume for a Lawn Party or
 an Afternoon Tea.

Charming Costume for a Lawn Party or
 an Afternoon Tea.
 Ii you want reserve dress-some- thing for lawn party, piazza concert, or afternoon tea-get a white albatross or tennis flannel and five yards of white-watered silk. If tall effect is desired, a moire will better accomplish that desire, as the stripes are more de- cided. Instead of complete silk skirt, combine the two fabrics, using the silk for a narrow vest in the basque and also as facing for one side of the drapery. White fannels are being worked up with dark velvet, such as cigar brown, myrtle green, or black, with striking effect. Long waists are arrested by a vest of velvet set in the bodice, back and front, half the depth of the basque, and short waists are seemingly heightened by full-length vest. All skirts are two and one-half yards in width, very long drapery are fancied, sleeves are fulled from the shoulder to the elbow, and the "high- tonedn collar is the whim of the hour. This yoke-like finish is wired and stands closer, but not quite so high as an Elizabethan ruff. The slaves of dress will be delighted to know that tirst-class modistes no longer add the cushion-like hustle to suits. The usual number of extension reeds are used, but the smallest is attached so as to form the required distension at the back of the basque.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
Secret Soclety.

Florence Lodge, No. 4, A. o. U. w., meets every Saturday evening at o'clock.
 W. E. GUILD, M. w. A. J. DORIAN, Recorder. Ivanhoe Legion, No. 2, S. K of A. O. U. w, meets first and third Thursday in each month at o'clock p. m.
 D. c. STEVENS, c. VIM. E. GUILD, S. R.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
Stage Lines.

TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence. Carrying U. S. Mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S,
 -Express.- Leaves Casa Grande, 2a.m. Florence, 1p. m. Come cting at Florence with GLOBE and FLO RENCE STAGE LINE. Leaves Florence Daily at ? D. m., for DRIPPING SPRINGS, PI-
 ONEER and GLOBE.
 Connects at RIVERSIDE with Boone & Sons line for
 BENSON. J. c. LOSS, Agt. Casa Grande.
 w. E. GUILD, Agt. Florence.
 w. NJ. MEALS LINE. Connects at MAMMOTH with the Boone Stage from Riverside, for AMERICAN FLAG, ORACLE and TUCSON. Leaves Mammoth Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, returning alternate days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

The soil for house-plants should receive attention, as medical men have fonnd that malarial fever is propaga- ted among occupants of rooms contain pots of malarious earth. .-ArkanSaU Trn1.eler
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
-"All the witnesses in this case ma

Al the witnesses in this case may consider themselves discharged till fur ther notice" called out the court crier. Be gob." said an Irishman, who had given testimony, ''an' it's just loike my luck. I never could kape pleasant, agreeable job more nor day or two." III Hnshinnk01z Crikic
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

A recent Austrian invention is the giving of a silver surface to iron with mercury and the galvanic process. The mercury is applied and evaporated by heating, when the silver becomes firm ly fixed.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

A rich New York dry-goods mer- chants son, who was entirely bald, has had the hair from Newfoundland dogs leg transplanted to his own head and it is growing nicely.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18
Spring Medicine,

Many cOrrespo ndcnts have asked the writer
to give in the columns of the Herald a .ecipe
for Il spring medicine or blood purifier" IN
wcarsomc detail he has enteavo red to convince
the readers that there is no medicine, or combs
nation of medicines. which is suited to all, even
although the symptoms of which they complain
may seem to be identical. All that he can do to
oblige them is to give them the formula of a tom
ic, the ingredients of which are harmless when
many physicians have employed with good
results, and it has been found to benefit patients
who are inclined to digestive disorders, have
less appetite than usual, and feel dull and inlo-
lent, as many do in the spring. Those who >uf-
fer from these and kindred symptoms, and feel
they must take medicine to overcome them.
and viii not consult Il physician, are encour-
aged to try this simple tonic. Let those who
have the mixture prepared patronZe IL reli-
able druggist; never attempt to cconomzc
when buying medicines. The following is the
formula of the tonic in question: Bicarbonatc
OF soda, half an ounce; compound tincture of
gentian and fluid extract of dandelion, of each
half an ounce; tincture of ginger, two drachms;
water in sufficient quantity to make four
ounces. Take of this mixture two teaspoon
fuls three times day in wneglass of water,
half an hour before eating. If one bottle does
not prove sufficient and the person taking it is
improving, the second might be used, but no
more than that is advised. If the symptoms
complained of have not then disappeared, the
family physician should be consulted. and it
would he better, as previously stated, if his
advice We're sought in the first place. Doctor
Frank in Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18
Woman's Work in the Prison.

Lend Il Hand contains an interesting article
on the work of the Wonan's Christian Tenn
perance Union in the prison, police and aims
house. The superintendent of this depart
ment is Mrs. j. X. Barney, who contributes
the paper under consideration. This de-
partment was organized nine years ago. and
it has been from the start under the charge
of Mrs. Barney. IT was the outgrowth of the
woman's temperance crusade, when to make
the work effective personal prison visitation
was inauguratcd for the sake of those who
had taken the pledge and afterwar,l succumbed
to temptation. The phiIanthropical women en-
gagged in prison visitation were thus led to be-
come interested in all questions of reform bear
ing upon the treatment of the criminal and
dependent classes, to enlarge the sphere of
their plans and to become Jealous for prison
Improvement. The department was gradually
extended to include ali classes of prisons and
reformatories as well as amshouses and homes
for dependent children. Mrs. Barney outlines
some of the good work that has been done.
The movement for employing matrons in police
statson has been pushed. religious services
have tcen held in prisons and poorhouscs,
Bibles, religious and temperance reading, il
Illuminated notices and texts, and pledge cards
have been distributed among convicts, comforts
for the sick and infirm have been furnished,
petitions for reform of abuses have been cir
culated and an interest has been awakened in
establishing temporary and industrial homes
for discharged women prisoners. 1t is pro-
posed how to insti even greater energy and
system into the work. to study all questions
bearing on it more deeply and philosophcally,
and especially to insist on the absolute separa-
tion of the sexes and of Juvenile from adult
offenders. These good women deserve the
commentator and aid of all humane people in
their grand work.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18
An Old Riders Death.

Bring me the jacket and cap, wife; you needn't
look so queer,
l didn't mean to speak SO harsh, but SO long
lying here
Has made me kind of pccvish like, it's along of
the awful pain,
But I'd like before l die to put the old colors
on again.
The doctor says there amt no hope, and 1t had
to come some day
If 1t wasn't for leaving you, old lass, I'd be
glad to go away,
For | rode my last race long ago, and I'm no
use anyhow,
They can give me pounds and a beating, the
lads that are riding now.
And the men that Fye ridden at times for-all,
all of 'em dead and gone,
And other owners are claiming the colors I've
often worn,
Except the green and yellow, that I've rode in
many heat,
For the man that claimed 'cm as his was
terrible one to beat.
/ shall never forget that day, when he took me
under the stand,
And looks me square in the eye, and catches
ine hold by the hand.
And says, kinder cool and collected, You
must ride your best to-day,
For FVe got my all on the filly, so don't throw
il chance away
And did my best by the master. and did my
best with the horse,
And I'd have won by a head had it been but a
shorter course,
For | always sworc by the mile, for the tilly
she couldn't stay,
But the extra furlong did it. and the head was
the other way.
But it broke the master Up. and he never raced
again,
And many year has passed since in his grave
he's lain.
But if should meet him above can look him
fair in the face.
As Il man that has done lis duty, and never
sold Il race.
And you say old Bill has been asking; why
don't he come and see:
Good as | was. he WAS better. by couple of
pounds, than me,
And il he WAS coming behind ME, | rode for
all WIS worth.
And I'd rather have Sccn the devil than HIM at
my saddle girth
So put my arms through the sleeves, and the
Old cap on my head,
It's only fancy. you know; you'li he glad of
it when I'm dead;
For it makes me feel quite happy, and amt
afraid to 20
10 meet the Master above in the eolurS Eve
Worn below.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18
Literary News and Notes.

VI, IA, ,.,
we nave received inc August number or me
~ ti,lI'a i'erol'toI: 1olhiy deEo'Gh eNclt!sive-
y ~ 'nlS :rl' NINA decorator run to.' n. ! e.
SUBSCRIPTIONS = Il year.
Tho t,.ntnr, co,,n,,v r.r,,;. :, to ho. .t,to3
tI,,t go o,,G wa. nnii - Wo.s,.s It Ei.',l,, anj
HIM far thr n,,,r,lirn ri,.ht, in tba;, ~ ifa ~
I ;,,.c,,, " ~
Tho American u,.,,x;,o viii ,,,.ro,,t,r -,
nubIisbrJ undrr lin, In,n,.scment If ths Am.r-
,n S,'~.,,;,,.' on,,", n',rnor,tn tu I,,
,nti,. rn,inned in is,ncns .'nI h,,.inas. 49, '',
nnri.,cn lfda,lor. orn nrnn,isnJ - nnn,;nno,,
mnroyn,nont Of tbo ,n,on ,inn in ,il i. ,lnnnrt
mrnts inrlm,]inr .ovnr.i now ,ml .,,,rartirn
fnat,,rns "' "''' ''' VI W
1t has been aSrertancd by those who have
been busy defending BoStoi'S claim to the lit
erary center that of the 10 authors on Rob
crts Brothers list. - are women There are
~ names on Tcknor's list so on iEougEton'S.
and the same on the Methodist Book Con-
GERMS. Altogether there are said to be , $50
women engaged in literary pursuits in Boston
and its neishbcrhood
,,,
me september century VIII cohaiii htlhi-
per ol tilneiv papers III connection WIN the one
nulurc"th anniversary OF lhe fonpictioh OF
me WORK OF tne convention when formed the
Nonstltutlon oi the nllGa l., States. Johh bach
McMaster wriieS OF ~ ne frahlers ana the
r RAINING OF the tOnSlltUtlOn,H ana there
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

1t is reported that the long contest between
The Atlantic cable companies is at an end.
1t is believed that all the new ships of war
authorized by the existing law will he built on
the Delaware.
July was the warmcst month Oh record on
lhc summit of Mt. Washington, and the rain
fall was in excess Of the average.
Engineer Melville of Arctic fame has been
made the head of the Bureau of Steam Engi-
heering of the Navy Department.
The trial races to select a yacht to defend the
Americas cup against the Thistle have been
set down for September I3, IL and II off New
York Harbor.
Prominent Texas Democrats declare that
every Democrat who aided the ProilibitOnists
n n the recent campaign, including Senator
Reagan. will he boycotted.
:, Investigations now going Oh in Minneapolis,
Minh.. show that saloons have been permitted
10 run without a license provided they contrib
"'cd to the Democratic campaign fund.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18
The Rights of the Negro in Kentucky.

The Kentucky election was not without some
exciting episodes, as witness the following:
''Two Democrats got a black man partially
drunk and endeayored to make him vote the
Democratic ticket. When the black man went
to the polls, however, he voted for the Republic
can candidates, This angered the Democrats
and they assaulted him. Then a Republican
named White, relative of the eX-Congressman
of that name, defended the negro and was shot.
A free shooting fight followed, in which two
Democrats were killed and two Whites were
wounded. The negro was caught by the DEM
ocrats and cruelty murdered"
1t is interesting to notice that the negro could
not be made to vote the Democratic ticket, even
after he had been made drunk, and that he was
killed for his obstinaey. Yet the negro is alleg-
ed to have call his rights
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

The United States has 81 100000 of popula-
ton against 80, 900. 600 in the census year 1880.
very nearly one third of the addition being
from immigration. But while adding so heavi-
ly by steamship and other ways to the mouths
to be fed, the United States is growing no more
wheat, cotton, corn or hogs, and has less sheep
and only II per cent. more milch cows than
seven years ago. 1t has added 10000 miles to
its railroads, twothir,ls to its pig iron product
onc-thrd to its coal product and doubled its
copper output. But its food supply is no whit
larger than seven years ago.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

The ability to swim stood Eugene Harley, a
Vermont school teacher. in good stead recently
when he fell overheard from the hurricane
deck OF Sound steamer at night and remained
in the water an hour before he was picked up
by 4 passing schooner.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

farmer said "One thing | don't like about
WY iolks-they be either stuck up that you can't
iv'eli a. m EN- with hayst pole blamed friend
uua' they forget TO pay their boartl.' Buffalo
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

PATSY, Owe been insultcd. Micky DooIan
called me a liar said All excited Irishnan. "An
phwat are yez goin' to do about t?" IL don't
know. Phwat would you do, av We wor me?"
swell, Dinncy, think Ord tell the troot' ofcn-
er'
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

MAINE STATE GRANGE, T.. of H.: Hon. Frcd'k
Rabie, Master, ,.orham; +. A. Allen, secretary
East Auburn.
MAINE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY: Hon.
RnFu- Prince, President, south Turner; a. H..
hrnnl-on, Secretary, Portland.
MAINE BOARD OF taliIttrLTtHt: j. NJ. Deer
aug. President, Saro l.. 4. Gilbert, Secretary,
North Greene.
EASTERN MAINE FAIE ASSOCIATION Hon. j. T..
Sass President, Bangor, Ezra l.. SteafIls, Sec
retary, Bangor.
MAINE STATE .JERsEi CATTLE ASSOCIATION: :
Hon. Il. A. Gilbert, President; ~ r. Pike, Secrc
tiry, Winthrop.
MAINE STATE PoMoloGICAL SOCIETY: Z. 5.
Pope, President Manchester; samuel l.. Board
man, secretary, Augusta.
MAINE BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION J. H. Ma
son President, Mechanic Fails; Isaac llutchins
Secretary, Wellington.
YVES TERN MAINE BEE-kEErEHs' ASSOCIATION ::
Dr. J. A. Morton, President Bethel; +. ID. Wen
'ome, Secretary Poland.
MAINE MERINo SHEEP BREEDERS AssoCIA-
rGpN Col. $. W. Tinkliam, President, Anson Geo.
Z Moore, Secretary. North Anson.
MAINE ArICuLTiRAL SOCIETY Rev. {. NJ.
Herring, President, Brunswick Mrs. NJ. W llinck
ey, SccrctarY. I,owdOinham.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

Attached to a car in Boston depot the other day
was sign bearing this inscription "This car does
not CO." The next car bore similar sign inscrib-
ed "This car will not GO" That is, the first ear
would like to go, perhaps, but is unable. The sec
ond car is able to go, but absolutely refuses to CO.
and cannot be induced 10 bulge an inch.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18
REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.
Largest Circulation in City and County

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 81. 90 a year;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Gone inch
Of length in column) $I.00 for one week, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. a fraction of
square charged full one.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

First confidence man-"IIoW did you make it
down in Kansas" second ,litto--''I lost all the
money l took with me-" "How? Policeman grab
you?" "NO, n real estate agent got hold of G."
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

"Arcn't you tired of this vacation, ma z" asked
a little fellow. 81 am tired of the noise You make
that's ALL" "And Pm tired of the noise you make
trying to stop the noise make
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts.
and experience are solicited from housekcep-
ers. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. Journal Office, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

Alfred Krupp, the German gunmaker, has
bequeathcd $25O,O00 for the benefit of his en-
pIoyes. His son Frederick has added $l25 900
to the amount for the people of Essen. The
town council of Essen has voted $15, 900 for a
statue of Krupp.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

Mr.. Talmage says that people who 20 TO heaven
will have lots to do there. This lets out the Anar
chists.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

subscribers requested to take notice of the
late the cocrcd Slip attached to the paper. 1t
l. the only form of receipt now used. For instance
ID May - means that the subscription Is paid to
t!lat date. " han a new payment Is made, the date
Will ha changed to correspond and 81 ttb>iRlB
ERs ARE KEQt E>TED So SEE THAT THEIR
DATES AHE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
are requested 10 forward the sums due.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

The following are authorized agents for the
Journal.
Z. {. EVANS, 24 and 2B Washington St, Boston.
FEr1lNGILL X Co, 10 State St, Boston.
HORACE DopD go Washington St, Boston
t,E1. j. RDWELi. Il Co, 10 spruce ST. New York
j. II. BATES. II Park Row, New York.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18
Brighton Cattle Market.


Amount of live stock at market-Cattc, 2I45
Sheep and Lambs, $3.50; Swine, 2l,i50; Horses,
40; Veal calves, 20.
Number from the different states: Western
cattle, 1870; Canadian cattle, 600; Northern and
Eastern cattle, l3O Connecticut cattle 10;
Western sheep and lambs 500; Maine sheep and
lambs 2o0; Western swine, 81, ,l50; Massachusetts
store pigs 500; Canadian sheep and lambs $50
Prices Of Beef Cattle " 100 III live weight
Choice quality, s. O0A5 % first quality, - 70d
so second, si 5Osi 60; third quality, $l3os 40;
poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls, Stays Tex
an, Colorado, - - R3 Is.
Brighton Hides, 5isc. y IL: Brighton Tallow, 3
p s3a. Y tb; Country Hides GdGs4 C. " 5 Country
Tallow, 81 a2a4c u III; Calf Skins, ~ asc. y n,
s,amb skins, loaeoc each; extra heavy wool skins,
- 0}lc each.
Working oNen-No demand, no sales Drovers
refused to buy III the country, informing farmers
that 1t Is impossible to find purchaser when they
come to this market. We find weekly spectators
who have in the market stocks of this class trust
ing to luck and in hopes that some contractor may
want pair. Quotations: $9ja 1909 l25 I35 A. q
l50d I7J
Mich Cows and springers-Trade during the
past week has been fair in the demand and salts
factory to the selling interests extra choice dairy
cows found ready purchasers at values fully up to
the quotations. Among the arrivals daring the
past week We're some very choice new milch cows
anu long before the close of the market we noted !,
large number were secured by Spectators. Sales
notetsi extra choice dairy cows, SO each;
sprinsers, 500 each, l6 cows, &;2 10 per head; :,
cows, S:' each; / very extra miich COW, 500:
new niirh cows $50 each; , mich COWS. $40 each
heW mich CoW, SO. 4 new mich COWS, so each
new mich COW, Si15G: , milch cows, 50
new milch cow, &44 | springer $40: , mich
COWS, $50 each; mich cows SO each: , new
mich cows, SIS each Quotations; Choice, aGoa
So ordinary, 2lin55: common $2s a..
Swlne-Thc arrival from the West were cuneign-
cd Wholly i" home siaughtcrrrs and were taken di-
ltctly from the cars 10 the slaughter hoti>p. The
following consignres received the shipments OF
the week: john i. squire x Co., Charles II. North
X TO-, Niles brothers. Quotations: Western f;it
hogs, -. a5ai per H. live weight: country ,Ircs
~ in li,rhf IA
h1and slow; those oiler brought to market from
the nV-hboring cities and towns, and disposed of
IN all manner of ways from $l.ll to SO per head
lid from 6c 10 l0c per ia. I've weight.
Veal talNes-liTuie WAS fair, and the offering
were taken at II decline from last week. QUOT l.
tons: Choice, j854 f. III. ordinary 4, al t. IL
common, - d3c " III. hobs, ~ - al 30 each.
store tatilr-ltcccllts light, demand dull The
offerings IN far condition far slaurhterins. Quota
lions; learlings, S>1 10. yca!ul'is, 5ll g2I; 3
yVar-ulds, n,i3
sheep and Laml,s-Thr arrivals were all from
the We>t and consigned t" slau"Iter-hnu~c, cost
ing, landed sheep alr y IT,; lambs, -, a;c r b,
live weight.
The Republican journal., 1887-08-18

Mothers, Dvcrwoit,tl Men and for all diseases
where the Tissues are wasting away from the ail-
ity To digest tuui, from oNcIWork; should take
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver oil with II,
polhosplhtes. 81 used the Emulsion on :, lady
who WAS delicate. 1t put her in such good health
and flesh, that mlis say it is The best Emulsiol.'
L. T.. WADpLLI, NJ. D.. IIuyh's Mills, s. G. ;t33
\ writer in All agricultural journal asks, GLOW
can hog- be made To pay" II is impossible. The
best way is To keep them out of the hotel dining
room altogether.